They really taught a great workshop!
I coordinated this class in conjunction with the exhibit they curated "Painted Shapes" at the Museum
(up till August 13- if you can go see it!)
(up till August 13- if you can go see it!)
White-line woodcuts were invented in Provincetown, MA- and is the only known print making method that originated in the United States.
The lines are cut into a piece of clear white pine with an exacto knife- then each section is painted with watercolors and printed by hand with a spoon or baren. The paper is attached to the board so registration is not a problem. I could see doing more of these!here are some examples...
Instructor Lisa Houck
instructor Amy McGregor - Radin
Process shots-
cutting the lines
painting in with watercolor
Student work
This is my print- I took my design from a sketchbook ( above) I found recently in my attic-from a backpacking trip to Europe in 1985. I have enough sketches in that book to do a whole series!
1 comment:
Sally - thanks for posting some of the results of this workshop with Lisa and Amy. They are an enthusiastic and knowledgeable team and along with your laid back and pleasant demeanor, we all had a great time and a wonderful learning experience. Hope to do this again soon!
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